davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
IN UPROARIOUS NIGHT SESSION.
FRIENDS OF TIE BLAIR BILL BLOCK BUSINESS IN
THE UOIfSR

FRIENDS OF TIE BLAIR BILL BLOCK BUSINESS IN
THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-When the House met at
o'clock tonight 1t found itself in better condition for
business than it had been when the taken
After half an hours wrangng and confusion and noise
tho House went into Committee of the Whole. on the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation BILL
tho way yet clear for its consideration for
Mr. Holmans request that the first reading OF the bill
be dispensed with was objected by Mr. Brady OF Vir
ginia, who demanded that the bill be read In full.
Mr. Brady was argued with. but was obdurate. and
amid shouts for order persisted In his objection merely
replying appeal from Mr. Mcmillan by query as to
whose fault 1t that the appropriation bills were 50
backward Mr. Bradys objection was the result Of an
agreement among OF the friends OF the Blair Ednca-
tona bill TO an;agonze the Appropriation bills and en-
deavor force by this recognition OF motion TO
pass that measure under suspension OF the rules. -,
The reading proceeded without interruption for nearly
two hours. when Mr. Petbone. Of Tennessee moved That
in the negative when Brady made the point of order
that no quorum had voted
was necessary on n motion that the committee rise.
Mr. Brady appealed from the decision but the CHAIR re-
fused to entertain the appeal.
Instantly the committee in uproar, Mossrs
Brady. Pettbone and Gibson, Of West virginia. protest
ing vigorously against the action OF the Speaker while
they were met with cries for order and the clear mo
talic voice OF the reading clerk was heard above the
noise monoonousy calling of the appropriations made
In the bill. The confusion finally became 30 great
that suggestion 10 have the riot act read met
ed rappns. OF the gravel restored comparative .
quiet But the quiet trans:ory, for Mr. Gibson took
the floor argue with the chair upon his right TO refuse
recognition Mr. Brady and at every sentence in
errupted by Mr. King, OF louisiana with the point mat
there nothing before the committee ana tho
attempts Of the two gentlemen To onttalk each other
worked the members up TO pitch OF hilaIio9ncss.
The reading continued and completed at lOOclock
and then the committee rose, the Char having enter
tanned tho motion In the House Nh Holman moved to
suspend the rules and pass the bill Mcssrs Reed or
Maine Cannon OF Illinois. and Blanchard. OF louisiana
demanded second: The Republicans refrained from
voting and left the House without quorum f!hDustet
ing tactics then occupied the rest OF the night.
Al the conclusion OF a speech by Mr.. Blanchard. OF
louisiana Mr. Tucker OF Virginia, called attic nOn 70 tLo
fact that II wanted few minutes OF midnight, aud SAD
that II scandal that appropriation hill should be
brought in at this period OF the session ana mat SUNDAY
should spent in its discussion. He suggested that the
committee rise This suggestion agreed to and the
committee rose and then o'clock the House nd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
SPIRITED AMATEUR sPARRING.
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF THE NEw-YoRK ArHLr1

ANtNOhL AoOhNAMENI Of THE NEW-fORk AIdLE
CLUB-HOw THE BOUTS WERE WON.
Tho NewYork Athletic Club held its amateur box.
ing tournament In Its clubhouse last night
Der Of athletes had entered preliminary contests
held on Thursday evening
Tho first bout OF the evening between tho
weights William Kenny and Patrick Kearney
little the best OF the hard work and gained the decision
The next set-to was between light weights. Ed Cah
There was hum 81 admiration when tho light weights H.
Lott and Tomny" owens came on. quickly followed by
Of disappointment for owens was beaten by Day on
Thursday night and to be only bye The second
OF this Dye as good fight as there was during the
first pair middle. weight p Kelly and
OKeefe. The first round careful Both went IN lor
ners The third round hard one oKeefe was nearly
knocked but and fought Kelly 70 the
ropes The judges disagreed and loud applause greeted te
referees order OF OKeee had the best OF
and got the decision.
The bout the weight medal satona one
1t between Ronkey who lost his trial middleweght
tered In casses and George Conkn AS this was Anal
bout consisted OF two rounds OF three minutes each and one
key great respect for It. The big boy got In on the SIDE OF
Ronke head several times In the second round and looked
into terrible rally in the last round and each
swing Of his light landing his opponents Jaw Both got
referee gave him the bout and championship.
the naeather weight bout between Fred Mahoney and
William Kenney Kenney he liked.
Henry Lott and Frank Day the contestants In the
final bout for the lightweight medal Lott The decision
O'Keefe spared cautiously in his first rounds with Nc
D.cken in the for the middle weight medal for which
Harry umlahs pupil Farrell who beat Ronkey In the pro-
Both forced the pace from start TO finish McDoken
first blood from OKeee but Keefe hit him on the
best Of the desperate hitting and got we'll
earned decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
WHAT GENERAL BLA OK rs CERTAIN OF

Among the public men who were in New-York Wednes-
day, having here to Washington's Birthday ban
quets was General John Black United states Pension
Commissioner The General chatting with some
Democrats in the Hoffman House in the morning, when
TRIBUNE reporter asked him:
who is TO be the nominee Of the Democratic party ior
PRESIDENT"
II was Hill crowd that surrounded him and the Gen.
erals response something in the nature OF pleasant
~ Said he: "You nave asked question that cannot
answer, for do not know. am not polcal prophet
but Of thing am certain. that whoever me Dem
ocrats nominate will lie elected. am certain we can
carry York, which is the key OF the situation The
Democrats the fact that they cannot AFFORD TO
lose election of SIS and Will sink all personal der
ences the effort TO win, because defeat would DC nch
a cheek party that might he another quarter OF
n century recovering from it, think the tendency OF the
country Is toward the Democratic party what about
the pension billsi" "We the Mexican pension Dill VIII
relieve great many old soldiers About 4OOOo persons
will be added TO the rolls. The department Is Already ln
receipt OF numerous inquiries from congressman ana
others who are asking for blanks and we hope to have the
rolls all made up before the end OF the present sca
year which is June 80 have already given my opinion
as the Presidents veto and have nothing fuher 10 cay
Ou hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
Post Once Notice.

Should DO read DAILY By all interested as changes maY
Letters Tor foreign need not DO specially al
dressed for dispatch o any p.rtciar s,tn except
documents letters not specially adres'ed Osas seat W Aa
Fores2 mails for the week ending March will close
promptly in all cases) at this oice a. follows
MoNDAyAs 80 rn f3s EassS n F. per steamship
TUEsDAYAts3o m Tor EUROPE per steams hip Alaska
FoxhlIi from Now Orleans.
wEDNEsDAY-At 7:So m for Europe per steamship ~,
Jamaica sayan eT per n 0 saa ae ySn nort at r 10
se @ tDr cy Of Par Via Aspnwa ecrs for Costa
Rica Guatemala aud Mexico must be directed per City
Steamship Phiaaepha at Il NJ Turks Island and
Ps M RSs ami Cara bI per Steamship
brose at p M for Belize Puerto cSrsz anu Suase.
$50 p IN. for ST PIERRE Mqaelon. per steamer frc1
Halifax.
Celtic via Queenstown at l p m. for Bermuda per
s ss9 cb pe Steamship a.
sA SruY SReG pr Steamship Maaan AZ M
Tor Bueaelds per steamship Anglican, from New orleans.
FRIDAYAtl p m. Tor Prosreso per steamship Mexico.
sATURDAYAtl 10 m. for Ireland, per steamship Gallia.
ropean countries be directed per Gaia y at 10
AMI ST haTG gsf en
Spain and Portugal must DO directed per tlbe at 10
Sa pd GT steamship n s9a VIA a SRa at rc'a
for ss as S s: RsG :ts.bna VI tow
the a9Sos per stssn'e ROTTERDAM
10 a. for Bel gam direct per steamship Rhyuhnd.
Antwerp (letters must DO directed per lynlanI p
at D. H. Thomas, ST. Cr0x. and Tor ST CrO1,
81 kits and Antigua direct per steamship Fhmboro.
Mails for Australia. NewZealand. sandwich FIJI and sa'
moan Islands per steamship Zealana (from san FRAN
CISCO close March % at pm (or arrival AZ New
York OF steamship Aler with British mails Tor Aus
trSia Mails china and Japan per steamship Gaelic
from Francisco. close mere March . at Z D. IN.
Malls the Sandwich Islands per steamship Austria.
La from san Francisco close here March "a at p M
Mails ior Society Islands. per ship iropic Bird
I,ro san FIauc.sc close here March IA at D. M.
Mails Tor Cuba, by rail TO Tampa, Fla, AMI henco
~ steamer koJ west Fla, close AT this Office daily
at2.3J a III
The schedule OF closing OF TransPacifc mails Is ar
ranged presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 San Mails from the East arriving
time at the day OF sailing OF steamers ara
dispal ched thence the same day. ..- -
Post Office. New.YOrk. n. Y. Feb -. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
m WAKE EFFJCEyT HOUSE SERVANTS.

THE TRIBUNE has already alluded 10 the charity sug-
gested by Madame d Cesnola and In OF or
ganzaon for the benefit OF Italian orphan girls Little
has hitherto been done for the Italian immigrants who
are coming this country in largely increasing numbers
and of whom this city contains moro than 10000
The purpose OF the enterprise set foot by Madame oil
Cesnola to support and educate the Italian orphan
girls and especially to train them to become expert house
servants Those therefore, who aid this charity may ex-
pect find their generosity rewarded In the future ny
The ability obtain young OF character and In
tegence who have been taught 10 perform the varied
duties of domestic service with perfect efficiency Inc
and the project receiving encouragement from many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BELLEroSTE. Penn. Feb 2G-Fire this morning burned
itters boot store. Franks novelty store the Key
nolds Bank, McGcos law office, DE- Bor'eIs dentist
rooms ana two stories OF tho GormOn Hotel Tho IRE Is
supposed have resulted from the explosion OF 9aso
line stove. Loss, $4,000 partly Insured
CHICAGO. Fcb 26.-Firc destroyed the largo fertlhns
works OF Fowler Brothers at tho stock yards Win INC
contents today The building and It's machinery were
valued at S25 OOO but tho loss fully covered by nsur-
MEMPHIS No. Feb ga fire yesterday In tho milln-
cry OF Mrs T. T. Davis destroyed five buiIhihSs'
causing loss OF S2i 900 which there was Seooo III
suTuucc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
LADIES' NIGHT AT THE OHIO SOCIETY.

The second Ladies' Night" reception Of the Ohio 80
cety New-York will be given at their No 23G
Fifth-aye tomorrow evening The committee OF ladies
consists of Mrs c. W. houton. Mrs. Joseph Pool Mrs j.
o Howard Mrs. W. /. Strong, Mrs. A. j. G. Foye and
Mrs. NJ. l. Southland number OF Ohioans III New. YORK
have contribute 10 the pleasure OF the even
Ing among whom are Nine. Eugene de koode, pianist
Mrs. Eliza Archard Common, Mrs Harriet "eDD eiocu
Zionist; Miss Belle Cole Mrs. Marion Wilcox ana WILDER
Gum. Paintings will be exhibited from Tie brushes OF
Bierstadt Edgar NJ. Ward. j. o. Davidson o. ~ NJ rex
otto j. H. Beard j. Guy and others Among the guests
invited are General and Mrs. W. T. sherman eAGoNefn0i
and Mrs George Hoadly, George H. PendlctOn, john w
Bookwalter Howard Douglass and Colonel and MIS- r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
CLASSIFICATION OF wooLLEx NorLs.

WASHINGTON Feb 26.-Acting Secretary Farchild has
written TO the Collector OF Customs at Boston In re-
gard TO an alleged improper Interpretation atthat port OF
the Departments instructions OF April 90 1856 Tor the
OF woollen nos II Ia said that Imported
nois babualy classified at Boston az secured WOODS
The Acting Secetary says that the Appraiser should
make careful examination OF all Imported holls ana II
they found TO be IN condition as to be commercially
the triple rate duty shall only be imposed when II Is
clearly shown that Dos really na secured CONDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
NEW WORKMEN BEATEN BY STRIKERS.

NEW UORKMEN BEATEN BY SIRIhEhS.
WORCESTER. Mass, Feb. .6.-The labor SITUATION NJ
Spencer Is growing serious. New " orkneh arc co'os
IN slowly but be guarded by tho ponce auo LIDO
manufacturer agents from the station TO the hotel
Several OF tho new men have been beaten ny sympa-
thlzers with the strike on Friday afternoon the select
men appointed Deputy sherin Clspp rs chet OF poIro
With an assistant and forty special oHecrs
hers of the state force arc also present The strikers
asked the relectmen to appoint seventeen OF tncl,
her special officers TO protect er wives an enc
from c1nvicts and state Prison bros wnon wv
manufacturers are bringing Into town. inp -, ,n
tabled, aud the strikers threaten 10 '"'i ''"N
meeting TO consider tho matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
AEALASRANS VALUABLE TESTIMONIAL.

IT0In TIE MIIWdukee hsntIneL . !,
Captain Baker who commander OF or tho United
States cruisers took the surveyors TO Alaska after It's pr
chase by this Government from Great Britain tells some
stories OF adventure In the land OF seals and polar bears
When arrived there they found tribe OF natives quite
destitute One OF the number chief. handed Captain
Baker letter Of solicited BY the chief
from former official placed nj that point 10 represent
Her Majesty the Queen. II Informed whoever IL may
that the bearer was the chief of certain tribe
and that would pay those who followed the writer 10
look out for the fellow, he woulc steal anything no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
TONY PASTOR THANKS MR. BEEKMAN.

Acting Mayor Beekman has received the following
letter from Tony Pastor:
desire as one Of old established managers OF New
York CITY, for the stand you have taken Ia re-
gard dsrepuabe places OF amusement that have 100
long pertted exist defiance OF the clear pro
Lbon OF the STATE and TO the lasting disgrace OF e
fair Damed metropolis These places the resorts OF he
depave alone OF the CITY, but as wen OF al
the surrounding territory have by their assumed connection
with discred upon the legitimate ami nnO
cent amusement places and with their accompaniment OF
private pandered TO vice and nmorality
Their existence is menace 10 the morals OF the young OF
both thank you in the namo OF The honorable
and Of profession for the ZEAL Tie appiova
placed them by refusing these license
and assure firm adhesion 70 this refusal will
win you OF the lawabdng citizens Of
Xnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
TIE FIRE RECORD.
4 BROOKLYN CANDY FACTORY DESTROYED

\ BROOKLYN CANDY FACTORY DESTROYED.
Fire broke out at o'clock the second floor OF
tho four story brick structure Nos 400 aud i62 ilcks
BROOKLYN occupied by tho Ridgewood Candy Manufacture
Ing Co.. and the building completely gutied The
chemical department the second floor and il man
aged by Thomas Bradley on his account His loss
Is $1,000 The rest OF tho building is run r ny
the company, whose loss is Too,OOO Inc
building was owned by ID. L. Darling. His loss 8
$4,000 There are tenement houses on each
side OF the burned building from which
the occupants ready 10 fly There was mnch
confusion for time, bat quiet was afcrward restored
The losses are fully covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

Late las, night a carnage containing several men who
said that they from tho Rossmorc Hotel drove up
nj Police Headquarters. The men asked the
police II there was any Information ut headquarters
about man named McDougall who, they
said, had been missing for several
days The inqurers refused To say anything about the
circumstances surrounding tho disappearance OF Nc
Dougall or to tell any thing about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
TIE WEATHER REPORI.

GOVERNMENT INDICArlOSs-FoR 81 HOURS
wAsHISGroS. Feb. 26-For Maine, New-iiaihpsnil.
Vermont. massachusetts, Rhode Island ana 'ohhoo'ou
rain snow southcrly winds shifting 10 hor'"c''''
higher followed by lower temperature
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania view"
Jersey and Delaware. rain snow higisi -, nnrtb
westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

JUSTIN MEGA RTHY AT THE BOSTON PRESS CLUE.
BOSTON, Feb. &c (speeiob-The Boston Press Club gave
an elegant reception tonight at the Parker House to
Justin Mccarthy There were present about fifty gentle
men representing the papers OF Boston Stephen
O'Meara, OF The Journal. presided
Speeches were also made by Mr.. MCCARTHY, Mayor
O'Hrfep John Boyle OReilly. George NJ. IOwle, L. y.
Burns Of The Globe Colonel Smith. OF The Journal!
James W. Clarke, Charles II. Drew, OF The Herald; M.
Ransom John X. Murphy and f. &. Carrigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
DEADLOCK ON THE RETALIATION BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.The cODferces OIL the Canadian
Non Intercourse bill in session this afternoon from
$3.50 till o'clock without eachng conclusion. ma
orty OF the Senate cOnfcrees in favor OF combining
the retaliation 10 Canadian fish majority OF the House
conferees stood out firmly against this Another meet
ing is 10 be held on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
THE TEXAS INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON. Feb 26.-The Texas Investigation Com
mittce this morning examined Harry Haynes, Frederick
Fisher William Perry, Bowling Eldridgc Holman fsch-
er Joseph Tristan and Rcohart Hoffman. all white Their
evidence was testimony the good character Of the eO-
pie OF Brenham In general aud the bad standing oi the
memoralists The committee adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
MISS BoUo1cAULTS TREATMENT IN BOSTON

MISS BOUCICA ULTS TREATMENT IN BOSTON.
Dispatches from Boston last Monday stated that Miss
Patrce Boucicaut had been rdey treated and Kissed
when she appeared on the stage in the Music Hall
Sunday night and gave two Tecitatons. Her manager
George Mlbank, has written her the following letter;
FREMONT ROW,
BOSTON, eO "a, '67. J
Miss PATRIcR BoUCICAULT
MY DEAR MADAME / surprised 10 your letter In
The World and hasten TO send line for publ
cation II DESIRE CONFEDERATION Of statement
and correct palpabe Your success was so pro-
for the extraordinary
paper reports by stating that lady reader did appear in the
same prog with yourself who received with marked
dsfayor by the doubtless performance
was enormously COMPOUNDED with hers Very truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
TplPrrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb 27-l A. M-The Movemeht OK
tho barometer yesterday was downward. There was
rainfall OF l64 inches The temperature ranged De-
tween 24o and 35o tho average 204) being 6 higher
IN ana near this city to-day there will probably DO
rain followed by colder and clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

Collector MagoDe yesterday promoted O. d. swsyhe
200 clerk Appraisers Stores 10 81 400 cerkshp
Mr. swayne the list OF those who passed the
cv Service examination for promotion but WAS promoted
tbove several others OF his having been soldier
re 2tsh SswYork Cavalry AND upon the commend"on
The Co sctor also constituted once yesterday that
p Assistant Superintendent Of be Custom House. aud ap
poured Morris Grimm TO the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
MRS. &. L. CROKER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 90 tSpeciab.-Mrs. Jennie NJ
Croker who died suddenly Friday morning. was tho
wife OF Charles Frederick Croker. the daughternlaw
OF Mr. Charles Croker OF the Central and Southern PA
oihc Railways and only daughter OF Mrs Easton' the
sister OF Mr. d. o. Mills She tweny-eght years of
age and leaves three children. Her death has cast
gloom over the community where she was universally
rnsnccicd and wholly hcloYcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
MORNONS VINO UTAH.

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb 20 (Spcciab.-The train from
the West this afternoon had among It's passengers num-
Der Of Mormons and their wives who their way
from Utah to NewY0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

One OF the leading Wholesale druggists IN Ams ,r
wroto Mira Harriet Hubbard Aver recently Inc tno
ia nsar when the Recamier preparations VIII DO seen W
The toilet table Of every lady In the nursery Oh c'S
careful mother and on the shaving s'3no VI '''i'
udiouS man" w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
FtAMEs IN THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ca fire broke out In the folding
the Capitol In the south wing OF tho building,
shortly after p oday and the lower corridors were
filed with dense clouds OF smoke The local fire depart
ment was summoned and the remen confined the hames
TO the place where they originated. Only slight damage
dom.
For other Warrington zee Third Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
THE WONDERFUL WALL STREET REMEDY

HE NONDERfO VI WALL oihbbi IsH'"bbi'
II this disagreeable weather has made you no rise or
given you bad cough cold step around TO your drug
eist and buy OF the wonderful K.Wren Troches
They will cure hoarseness in a few minutes and bad
coughs and colds over night. The K-Wren Cough Bal
which In bottles sellsat so cents and 81 per
bottle 1t far more powerful than the KWren Troches
and II tho weather has aggravated your catarrh bron-
chitis. asthma tonsolitis. II II has given your
children Group dphthera get bottle from your drug
gst 10 will afford i'm mediate relief, and II its use IL
perseyercd In will effect absolute cure-Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

DASvnLr H. Feb. 2G.--Mrs. william rthian mother
OF General John G. Black Pension Commissioner. ana
Captain william H. Black. OF Chicago. died at the home
OF her husband in this city last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
sELLING RIGHrs ro /" RoMANY RYE.o

SELLING RIGHTS TO !" ROWANT KIE."
The sale of the rights in Romany Rye" up to July
took place yesterday afternoon Tayors Exchange In
Foureenthst The proceedings. which rather tame
otherwise, were envened 10y protest made by Lawyer
Barnard who insisted that the scenery and forth DO
Ionged 10 his client g. A. Dickson. However the sale
went on End Edward Stancf bought the right 10 the
MIA for~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

whether cold other canse nothing ao-s such GER
tain. prompt and permanent relief Bensons Pasers APP
piled brcabone and spine between shoulder blades
Don't DO deceived by limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
A NEW AsTERoID DISCOVERED.

BOSTON. Feb 2G.-Dr. Kruger. OF the European Union
OF announces the discovery OF asterod
No. $685. by DE- Pasa, ON February 49, 4775 Grsenw i0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

A lady writing from Virginia begs Mrs Aver to send
enough Recamer preparations TO last herself and two
friends through three years trip around the world. :